Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1923 — Page 2
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HOLIDAY CRASHES END IN HUNT FOR MOTORISTS Eight Hurt in Christmas Accidents —Six Persons Arrested. Eight persons were injured in auto accident? Christmas day in Indianapolis. Police today were searching for three drivers who j ,Alm .on, I U > t a7 'nTf been after ‘"J^ing killed u> Persons. i rtidr nt Mrs. Clara . Marion County Clary. 59, of . * y< ‘ ,<r ~ 446 S. Alabama _ _ - St., was in a 00/ er n serious conditicn iJ glllX -Mineed at the city hosBc aeei- pital after being j dent*, it m your struck by an |- i m-ets‘".£* ke th ' auto that turned '" south in an alley at 430 E. Washington St. The car did not stop. Two men were said to. have been in it. Don Jackson. 30. rooming at 2952 X. Tuibott Ave.. was injured about ■he head and body when an unknown motorist drove through a safety zone at Illinois and Maryland St. and struck him. The license on the car was mud-covered. Driver Arrested Edgar Roney, 40. of 216 S. Oriental St., according to police, was injured Hbout the back and head when struck by an auto at Southeastern Ave. and State St. while crossing the street. The driver picked Roney up. drove him to 222 S. Oriental St., put him out and drove away before any one got his name or address. Mrs. Henry Resiner, 437 X. Bevillo Ave., and Mrs. Anton Robke, 514 N. Jefferson Ave.. received bruises about the head when automobiles driven by Arthur Baker 19. of 290S Rader St., and Clarence Resiner. 514 X. Beville Ave., collided at Rural and Michigan Sts. Baker was arrested on charges of failure to stop at preferential street and assault and battery. Passenger Jolted Out Isaac Miller, colored, giving hia address as 1517 Olive St., was slated at the city prison on charges of operating a vehicle while intoxicated, speeding and failure to stop after an accident. as the result of a collision at Meridian an I Washington Sts. Miller's auto struck one driven by Roy Brooks. 32, of 1311 Tabor Bt. Carl Crane. 26, of 1522 Laurel St., riding with Mill u\ was throwui out and dazed. He was charged with intoxication. Patrolman Smock commandeered a passing car and overtook Miller at Pennsylvania St. John Xorse. 67. of 926 E. Michigan St., was thrown out of a machine driven by his son-in-law. Xoah Jackson- same address, when Jackson drove his auto into a machine owned by- Paul Malcom, 527 3. Xoble St., parked in front of his home. Jackson was charged with assault and battery. Norse was taken to the city hospital. Two Hurl Oscar Crawshaw. 749 W. Thirtieth St., and Everett Fames, 1321 W. Thir-ty-First St., faced assault and battery charges today as the result of a collision of their cars at Thirtieth St. and White river Tuesday night. The colliding cars struck one driven by J. E. Masrili, 3360 X. Meridian St. Miss Frieda Toole, 1308 W. Thirtieth St. f riding with Pames, suffered bruises about the body and Paul Crawshaw, 6, riding with his father, was bruised about the head.
MRS. WEAVER MAY NOT BE BROUGHT TO TRIAL Woman Indicted in Klan Slaying Telia of Her Actions. Bv United Press ATLANTA. Ga., Dec. 28.—Mrs. Margaret Weaver, indicted aa an accessory in the murder of W. S. Cos by Phil E. Fox, Ku-Kiux Klan publicity director, may not be brought to trial. Solicitor General Boykin indicated today. Mrs. Weaver has given officials a detailed statement concerning her actions previous to the murder of the Klan attorney, and investigators are checking up to confirm some portions of It, Boykin said. THIEVES WORK RIGHT ON THROUGH HOLIDAY No Reverence Shown by Thugs and Robbers, Reports Indicate. Thieves were not reverent enough even to show an appreciable slacken- ' ing of activity Christmas, police reports show today. Among thefts reported: Electric equipment valued at $26 from Vernon Bainard, 886 Massachusetts Ave. Purse containing $2" from E. Titus, 418 E. St. Clair St.; 15 cents from Elzoney Walker, colored. N. California St., by two armed robbers in his bedroom; pay phone containing $3 from filling station, Capitol Ave. and Pratt St. Jewelry and clothing valued at $25 from Miss Jessie Kimbal, 867 W. Tenth St.; watch and S2O from Aaron Schoffer. New Albany, Ind., knocked down by robbers at S. Pennsylvania St. and Union Station track elevation. IF MAN WANTS PARDON, MUST CHECK-IN AT JAIL Former Saloon Keeper Under Sentence, Gets Commutation; Vanished. By United Press CHICAGO. Dec. 26.—1f Philip Grossman, former saloon keeper, wants to get out of jail, he first must go to jail. Right now Philip is in parts unknown to police. About a year ago the man was sentenced to serve one year for violating the dry’ law. He appealed, but higher courts sustained the sentence. Grossman vanished. Tuesday the United States marshal’s office received a telegram from Attorney General Daugherty to the effect Grossman had been granted a Christmas pardon by President Cool-
Local Pastor Made Bishop by Catholics
BISHOP A. J. SMITH Although ordained only sixteen years ago when he w'as 24 years old, the Rev. Alphonse J. Smith, pastor of the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, has been appointed to the high position of bishop at Xashville, Tenn. Born in Madison. Ind., he is a native Hoosier and received his D. D. degree from the American College at Rome.
LESO WILL ROLE ON TANGLE OVER GUARDSMEN’S PAY Attorney General to Ask Legal Opinion in $60,000 Mix-up. Whether 4,750 Indiana National Guardsmen receive approximately 160,000 in back camp and range pay this year will depend upon an opinion of Attorney General U. S. Lesh, Adjt. Gen. Hairy B. Smith said today. The adjutant general was expected to make a formal petition for a legal ruling in the $60,000 pay tangle either late today or Thursday. State Auditor Robert W. Bracken started the rumpus by refusing to pay -he first drill period pay of SIB,OOO, stating the appropriation for that period had been expended. Then the second drill period pay came along, but Bracken told Smith the office rolls were not complete. Smith then set Dec. 22 as the final day for pay rolls from the eighty organizations In the guard. Even then several outfits did not send theirs in. •‘ln six years I have turned back to the State exactly $330,376.04 from the State appropriation funds to this department," Smith said. We have always had sufficient funds to pay all guardsmen.” An opinion favorable to payment from Attorney General Lesh is expected.
PROVERB CONTEST FINISH NEARING Entrants Still Can Obtain: Early Pictures, All contestants In The Times Pro- j verb Contest have been enriched with ! a knowledge of the sayings of wise men and a better vocabulary. These educational advantages come front reading proverbs. The 82.500 contest is almost over. Only a few more proverb pictures remain to be published and then will come the work of the judges, scanning 1 every proverb submitted by each con j testanl. If you need any back numbers of j proverb pictures, please specify by: number and send 2 cents for each pic j lure, to The Proverb Editor. The firs: 1 fifteen pictures will be supplied without cost. Rad the rules carefully and recheck each picture. You will have more chance to win one of the cash prizes. Mailing instructions will be given before the contest closes. STATE BOARD ORDERS PARKE COUNTY AUDIT Treasurer Commits Suicide—December Report Made. Examiners of the State board of \ accounts have been ordered to Rock j ville, Ind., to Investigate books of ! J. Walter Chapman. Parke County ] treasurer, who committed suicide ; Saturday: The December settlement ; sheet from Lawrence Bramblett. ! Parke County auditor, showed S3O,- | 817.59 due the State from the county. I This does not mean that there is a | shortage of this amount. The ex- j aminers will determine whether the cash is on hand. RED LIGHTS REQUESTED The Hoosier Motor Club has asked the city to erect red danger lights at the ends of streets which run abruptly into the canal. Construction of a street parallel to the canal has been suggested to remove the hazard. At present, there are no warning signals and several automobiles have plunged Into the waters. Streets affected include TwentySixth i St., Congress Ave.. Thirty Third! Thlrty-Fourtli and Thirty-
SHRINERS TO GIVE IWO PARIES FOR CHILDREN FRIDAY 4 New Potentate to Be Honored at Reception New Year’s Day. ' Murat Temple will be turned over to children Friday, when Shriners will give their annual kids’ Christmas parties. Children up to 12 years will be entertained from 1:30 to 5 p. m. In the evening there will be dancing for children and young men and girls from j[2 to 21 years. The women’s reception committee: Mesdames Charles J. Orbison, George M. Spiegel, Arthur B. Wagner. William H. Doekstahler, Charles F. Meyer, Charles S. Barker,. Arthur R. Robinson, Frank G. Laird, Leslie D. Cluney, Robert L. Elder, Edward B. Raub, Roitare Eggleston, Frank Burps, Elias J. Jacoby, Denton F. Billingsley, Charles Mayer, Paul H. Krfiuss, Henry W. Klausmann. Leon T. Leach, Elmer F. Gay, Edward J. Seoonover, John E. Milner, Louis G. Buddenbaum. The new Shrine potentate, Charles J. Orbison, will be honored at a New Year’s reception for Shriners and their families from 2:30 to 5:30 p. in., Tuesday. The new entertainment committee will be in charge, including Edward J. Gausepohl, chairman; Reinhold A. Miller, vice chairman; Walter T. White, Clyde Titus, Charles A. Rusch, A1 Hoffmeister, George Wellbuum, Paul Maas, Homer Cook, William Anding, Boyd W. Templeton, Scot Wade, Charles Fant, James Makin, C. A. Harns, John R. Browne, A. W. Kuerst, Carson B. Harris, Carl B. Julian and William D. Keenan. PATROLMAN TO BE BURIED THURSDAY Police Band Will Play at McCarter Funeral. Marion Lodge, Xo. 35, F. and A M., will be in charge of funeral services Thursday - afternoon of Harry McCarter, 41. member of the Indianapolis police department, who died at the city hospital Sunday. Services will be held at the home, 2176 X. Gale St. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. McCarter was bom at Cicero, Ind. He moved to Indianapolis when he was 6. He was a patrolman for thirteen years. Before that he was a yardman for the Big Four Railroad. He was a Spanlsh-American War veteran. The Police Band will play the funeral march. The Rev. Clarence Wilhelm. pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, will preach the funeral sermon. Surviving are the widow and a son, Harry McCarter, Jr.
MACFALLFAVORED IN SWIFT’S PLAGE Shank to Recommend Attorney for Sanitary Board, Russell T. Mac Fall, 1216 State Life building, an attorney with considerable engineering experience, will be recommended to succeed Lucius B. Swift as a member of the sanitary board by Mayor Shank. Swift's term expires Dec. 31. Opposition to his reappointment has been expressed by John L. Elliott, and Jay A. Craven, other members of the board, who will name tfie successor. Elliott said ho was unable to say what action the board would take on Mayor Shank’s recommendation. He has been associated with Mae Fa 11 In engineering work. The mayor said he was not acquainted with Mac Fall, but had favorable recommendatlonsc from a number of persons. The selection of Swift's successor must be made before Jan. 10 or the Circuit judge appoints him, according to law. Elliott said the selection would be made by that time, although it was possible Swift would hold over a few days after his term expires.
PETITION .lyTlO CHARLES E. HUGHES, Secretary of State: j 1 | We most respectfully request that the American Government employ its good offices to bring about the release of Corliss Hooven Griffis from the German prison to which he has been sentenced. Since the processes of justice have been completed in his case, we feel that our Government nay now with propriety intervene for his release, or modification of his sentence. In this connection we recall the noble efforts made by our Government in behalf of Edith Cavell after her conviction. ♦ Signed
Residents of Petoskey, Mich., have come to the front in urging the Government to attempt the release of CorlifM Hooven Griffis, World War veteran, from the German prison to which he has been sentenced for the attempted kidnaping of Grover Cleveland.Bergdoll, millionaire draft evader. The-Times today received a petition from A. M. Hootman, 402 Liberty St.,
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PROVERB PICTURE NO. 51— DEC. 26
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The answer is My name is * I live at City State FIRST PRIZE SI,OOO CASH Second Prize SSOO Cash * Prizes SSO Each Th.rd Prize $250 Cash g Pr|ze> s ls Eac h Fourth Prize SIOO Cash 5 p r j zes $lO Eac h Fifth Prlzo $75 Cash 20 Prizes $5 Each RULES GOVERNING CONTEST Prize* will be swarded for the Lest and most appropriate answer* from among those submitted by contestants First prize will be awarded to the person submitting lsricut number of such answers; second prlzo to the one submitting the second largest number of such answers, etc. In event of a tie. care and ueatueas displayed in preparation of answers will be considered. Contestants must submit complete set of 80 proverb pictures In order to (jnalifv for any prize. Answers aie not to be seat In until the entire 60 proverb pictures have appeared In Itie Times, Only one answer may he submitted for each proverb Where more than one answer Is submitted to any proverb all will be thrown out Only one set of answer* may be submitted by any one person and only one member Ii nuy one family can win a prize. Knell answer must be plainly written upon coupon published with each proverb picture Any illegible will be thrown out. The last proverb picture will be published .Jan. 6. 1924. Answers must be submitted In one act to The Proverb Contest Editor on or before noon Jan. IU, 11124 Employes of The Times or member* of their families cannot participate In this contest. _ The Indianapolis Times will deposit each drawing and correct answer with Mr. Ralph K Smith, vice president and cashier of the Fletcher American Hanlt lti advance of each publication. The judges will be Edward J. Gausepohl. president of E. J Gauaepohl A- Cos.: Judge James A. Collins of the Marlon County bench, sml George Burk. principal of Shortrldge H’gh School. The decision of the judge* will be final In all matters related to the contest.
WATSON DROPS OUT AS COOLIDGE RIVAL Hoosier G. 0. P. Leader Climb s Aboard President’s Bandwagon and May Seek Vice Presidency,
By LAWRENCE MARTIN Copyright. 1923, by United Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 26 Senator Jim Watson of Indiana is getting ready to climb aboard the Coolidge presidential wagon, according to intimations at Coolidge headquarters. Watson, a few weeks ago ,a poten tlal rival of Mr. CooUdge for the 1924 nomination, has given up his idea of running for the presidency, but would net spurn the nomination for vice president, some of his friends say. Mr. Coolidge's message to Congress attended to Watson’s p residential aspirations. It made the President the undisputed leader of the [email protected] wing of his party. When Watson some weeks ago indicated he wits con sidering being a candidate, he made it plain there was some doubt In his mind at least that Mr. Coolidge was going to prove adequate to lead the conservative cause, of which Watson is a whole-hearted adherent. Watson Talks Plainly When Watson come to Washington after that announcement he talked plainly to administration leaders. In eluding Mr. Coolidge. Watson has since then become con vineed there is no need for some con rervative like himself to volunteer to save the party from liberal control, he has told friends. He believes President Coolidge has demonstrated his steadfastness where conservative doctrines are concerned. There is now every indication Senaor Hiram Johnson will be the president's oniy rival for the Republican nomination. Watson has come to the conclusion that for him to -enter might help Johnson. He may enter the race in Indiana,
other citizens of that place. Scores of the petitions have been piling into the Times office from of Indianapolis, many parts of Indiana and surrounding State:until more than 3,500 have been re ceived. These will be forwarded to Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes. Washington, lf| an effort to secure
as a means of fighting Johnson there, but that will occur only In case Watson thinks Mr. Coolidge could not take the Indiana delegation away from Johnson. In the convention Watson's vote and the votes he can control will go to the President. While Watson has not been considered much in the discussion of the vice piesidential nomination, there is some talk heard now connecting him with that office. It is not unlikely a rqnl vice presidential boom for him will appear in a short time. POLICEWOMAN IS FREED OF CHARGE Two Fire Employes Given Rank of Lieutenant, Mrs. Hettie Brewer, colored policewoman, was found not guilty of being absent from duty without, leave and was ordered reinstated to the police force by the board of safety today. Mrs. Brewer assumed her duties at 3 p. m. today. The board, however, found her guilty of not making calls regular at headquarters and withheld the amount of her salary from Dec. 8 to until today as punishment on that count. Charges of conduct unbecoming were filed against Fireman Edward Kepner by Fire Chief John J. O'Brien. The case will be heard next Monday. The Ixiard promoted John Ford, plumber in the fire department, and James O. Moore, superintendent of the paint shop, to lieutenant rank on recommendations of Chief O’Brien. Two Oldsmobile trucks, one for the police force and another for the electrical department, were purchased. COURT HAS BUSY YEAR A summary of work in Juvenile Court for 1923 shows a total of 2,066 new oases were handled. Os this number 539 were delinquent boys and 184 deliquent girls. Neglect of children charges resulted in 597 adult cases, contributing to delinquency brought 235 more into court, and contributing to neglect of child caused 88 trials. The collection department of the court handled $63,634.03. Os this $55,* 544.62 was family support money ordered by Judge Frank J. Lahr.
KsVou START THE NEW 'Y EAR RIGHT MulkclS it. /yy You cannot do your work with the utmost accuracy and speed If your eyeV sight is Impaired. A few minutes' time will remedy the trouble you have been ** GLASSES having. You owe It to yourself. Come _ in today. That You Will Appreciate examination kkee DR. C.R. WEST
POSTOFFICETRIES TO FIND OWNERS OF lIP LETTERS Packages and Messages Lost Through Improper Addresses, For a majority of the postoffice force, the Christinas rush is a thing of the past, but for the inquiry division it Is still under way. With more than 10,000 improperly addressed letters and several thousand improperly addressed and wrapped parcels, the division was hard at work today attempting to find persons for whom the mail was intended. William R. Carson, William Bell and Oscar Hittle were In charge. Improvements in postal service to become effective Jan. 1 were announced by Robert H. Bryson, post- | master, today. All carriers of routes south of Washington St. will work out of the S. Illinois St. station at the | Union Station, instead of out of the main office. It is estimated this will j save about twenty minutes on each delivery- Twenty-two carriers and I twenty-six parcel post deliverymen I will be affected. All incoming parcels i will be handled from this station in j the future.
R. J. RYAN TO BE COUNTY ATTORNEY; Commissioner Kitiey Announces Appointmnets. Russell J. Ryan. Democratic county ; chairman, will be county attorney for 1924, County Commissioner John 1 Kitiey announced today. Ryan, a member of the law firm of Ryan, Ruckelshaus A Ryan, will suei ceed Emsley W. Johnson. Republican. | The office pays $3,400 a year. Kitiey also announced these appointments: Attorney for the poor, $1,200 a year, Clifford Cameron; prosecutor In Juvenile court, $1,200 a year, Al-j , bert E. Sehmollinger; matron of the j j courthouse, Mrs. Della Madden, who * served as matron In 1917. Superintendent of the colored orphans home, Mrs, Emma Du Valle. J colored, present matron; county gu-; rage superintendent, John Dawdßt; record-room custodian. Miss Ruby j | Hendleinan; county road superintend- : ent, Thomas Ellis of Warren Town-, ship: superintendent of the Marlon I County Juvenile detention home. Miss I Susanna Pray, present superintendent. : RIVER FLOODS SUBSIDE I Hoads to Be Raised for Protection i Against Overflowing Streams. j Floods from White and Wabash | rivers ;n Southern Indiana have sun- ’ Fiiied and the State highway com mis - j sion is preparing to raise two roads j and re route one to protect them from j j flood waters. Road fifty-four, north of Clinton and Road four between i Aurora and Lawrenceburg will bo raised. Road twelve, north of Seymour will be re-routed over Fish Creek and anew bridge constructed. Seven miles of new State road has been opened north of Crothersville. Other portions of the road are bad. Use of Road twenty-four, from Erownsburg and Salem to Fredricks burg and New Albany is advised.
To Cure a Cold in One Day Laxative I3®r ißronw | \ Quimne'§ BROMO QUININE Tablets begin Immediately to counteract the activity of Cold and Grip Germs and bring to a sudden stop the dangerous work of these dreaded disease germs In the human body. BROMO QUININE Tablets quickly render these germs powerless and completely destroy their organic existence. The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets is very beneficial to the system at all times. The box bears this signature (&.sfcS(ra7rts> Price 30c
Bookwalter 1924 Park Board Head
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C. A. BOOKWALTER
Charles A. Bookwalter, president of the park board, will be reappointed for a term of four years, effective Jan. 1, Mayor Shank said today. Bookwalter will accept the appointment. Bookwalter was named at the start of the Shank administration to succeed Charles E. Coffin, who resigned to become head of the board of works. VENIZELOS WILL RETURNTOATHENS Veteran Statesman Suggests Plebescite in Greece, By (nitrd Press PARIS, Dec. 26.—Ex Premier Venlzelos will return to Greece, In answer to the call of his countrymen. F*lrst, however, the veteran statesman will discuss the political turmoil in tils native land with a delegation from Athens. Venizeloa is considering suggesting a plebiscite to determine whether Greece shall be a republic or a monarchy. He will leave for Athena Friday.
Elks Lodge No. 13 wishes to extend their heartfelt thanks of appreciation to the Public Officials, Theaters and Individuals. CIRCLE THEATER MR. ACE BERRY AND MR. ARTHUR A. SCHMIDT EDWARD RESNER AND ORCHESTRA MISS BYRD AND MR. GORDON EARL SLATER, Operator RALPH MILEY AND HARRY BOLTON Stags Managers EDWARD WHITHEAD, HENRY HAUTHER Also PATHE EXCHANGE AND EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE CAMILLA AND DORIS AND BABY BERNADINE CLIFF RICHTER, Santa Claus HON. MAYOR LEW SHANK CHIEF RIKHOFF FIRE CHIEF O’BRIEN and Firemen CAPT. GLENN and Officers Transportation by INDIANAPOLIS STREET RAILWAY directed by MR. J. TRENTON Bus furnished by MR. RYAN, and transportation of Gifts by THE YELLOW CAB CO. INDtANAP TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP for delivery of Baskets. ALSO THE PRESS JOHN B. DUBUC Chairman Committee
Jsf Popular demand required the ra establishment of this famous trainLr. Terre Haele. C. A E. L - - 4:1; P M. CruXitlJt l Arrive Jacksonville 9:00 p. ns. iaaiisvaa^w OCeniC Trains from Indianapolis make con* # venient connections. Li S All-Pullman, all-steel equipment of i aii . th ® type. Observation, draw* Via Nashville, Chat- ,1 IB Ing-room and compartment sleeper^ t tanooga, Atlanta. club-lounge car and dining car. „ Jj Majestic Lookout Chicago to Jacksonville. Valet and “ nd s-riMSsf maid. Through sleepers Chicago to /ftX hlstor c Iffv Tampa. Effective December 31st, Chickamauga Park, jrawf/i drawing-room and compartment ob* Moccasin Bend \np aervation sleepers through to Miami through the roman- _ , . , , _ dc, historic South. Connections at Jacksonville for Flo*. Ada resorts; Havana, Cuba and tbo jM. T "* Jr West Indies. - 9 Ifnvr \ Per irtevwfroiM, boot'rti and information ask l * 71 W FI 1 H. M. Mounts, Traveling Pass. Agrot Jkcf+riitjr 1 I N 'y .and Louisvi !* & Nashville Railway H R U). H 1 gro Merchants Bank Bldg, h*fj !>4 W ii ' Indianapolis, Ind. -VfiSSlw E utfrlii t "''“N O. B. Losler, General Agent, Pass. Dpl AUaMpf'ih'TsjcM-1-jl U / Chicago & Eastern Illinois Ry. fl IwR oijs. w s’, -A, \ Evansville, Ind. ) W.S.Snodeil yTV^-Of ri u W 'iSwSMIr fe'XT "Nr Northern Pass. Agt. y’-f iVaCI \ 4 * r \ N..C.& St.L.Ry. •' -fr §23 Nat !Life iQEWW Bidg. A , <Chicago .rv 'iffSfJ
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FOUR KILLED IN SHOOK FRAYS Kentucky Deputies Mistake Firecracker for Shot, By United Press HAZARD, Kv., Dec. 26.—Four men were killed and two wounded in threa Christmas shooting affrays in this vicinity. William Smith, deputy sheriff, wss killed and Dennis Phillips seriously wounded when Phillips resisted arrest on a disorderly conduct charge. Three other deputies, John Smith. Janies Witt and J. T. Davidson, going to the scene of Deputy Smith's death, mistook the explosion of a firecracker for a shot and opened fire on Jerry Dunn’s store at Karles. A bullet from Smith’s gun fatally W'ounded Dunn and killed J. D. Matthews and Harry Hayes.
J TO CUREI A COLD I Use PINOLA at the first I sign— a sneeze, cough or |! K raw, sore feeling in the I B throat. Notice how quick- ft H ly you rid yourself of that B gs annoying, “stuffy” feeling. B I PINOLA costs so little! B || .And it’s your best assur- B B ance against bronchitis, §| B colds in the head or chest, B B hoarseness and tonsllltls. B P Good for every one in the j| jg Get your bottle of fj jn pixOLA today and 3S V*7j keep it always close & H If il at hand.